- ? ^ ^ ?' ? ? _ ? ^ v . y r
Wktrn in RhineUmdCrisis
^ i ?- ??? ? :.o r .
4
WquH Make Fresh
Cemitftiments For Se
curity of France andj
Belgium A n d, Exact j
Goman Concessions?|
European Leaders
Gainer At London To
Discuss Issues
London, March 11.?Fresh British
commitments for the security of
Franee and Belgium to replace the
Locarno treaty in prospect tonight
On the .ere of another conference
of Locarno . signatories, the Bhitish
were determined to exact conces
sions from German Chancellor Adolf
Hitler in order to appease France.
On arrival of Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and Lord Halifax,
Lord Privy Seal, from Paris, the
cabinet convened at the House of
Commons to map Britain's cam
paign W prevent war from follow
ing Germany's reoccupation of the
Shine zone.
It i? understood that Great Brit
ain is considering a multilateral mu
tual assistance treaty with most Eu
ropean powers to replace the Lo
carno pact. Germany would be al
lowed to join the agreement, it is
believed, but the treaty would be
concluded regardless of the Reich.
This plan, however, apparently is
less favored than an Anglo- Frencfi
Belgian defensive alliance, which
Sir Neville Chamberlain, Chancel
4 lor of the Exchequer, reportedly is
espousing.
Meanwhile, German diplomats re
ceived unconfirmed reports that
France intends to propose the fol
lowing measures against Germany
if Adolf Hitler refuses to withdraw
his troops from the Rineland:
1. Closing of all League states'
harbors to German shipping.
2. Stopping privileged tourist
traffic to Germany, involving re
fusal of the League states' banks to
deal in registered German marks.
3. Withdrawal of the Locarno sig
natories from the summer Olympic
games at Berlin.
? * i-V.
As a compromise Detween uie
French demand for the withdrawal
of Germany's troops and Hitler's
prompt refusal the British envis
aged a Franco-Belgian-German pact
pl&feing Germany not to fortify the
Sfe^land for 25 years.
ffr would be guaranteed by Great
Bntain and Italy. '
German sources intimated Hitler
has decided to reject requests to
withdraw his troops or promise not
.to-fortify the Rine rone.
France, Britain, Belgium and Italy
will sit Thursday to effect agreement
among Locarno signatories. The
cabinet met or an hour and a half
tonight. The League council will
sit at Saint James Palace Saturday.
Stiff bargaining between the
French and British was the major
forcasts for the week. The Paris
general staff reportedly insists upon
new British guarantees ot assistance
in event of a German invasion of
France.
France also desires close coopera
tion between the French and Brit?.
ish general staffs in preparing plans
to deal with any emergency.
French foreign minister Pierre
Ktienne Flandin arrived late to
night. He will remain in London
for the conference of Locarno sig
natories and Saturday's council
meeting.
Stanley Bruce, president of the
council, arrived aboard the; same
train.
* *'? ? ' nJ 1 T I n.ti
Aiier Bearing luoi, sou i>uiu nan*
fax report on their visit to Paris
tonight, the cabinet decided it would
meet again Thursday- morning in
advance of the Locarno conference.
Flaadfa later issued the follow
ing statement at the Savoy hotel,
where the Freaeh delegati n made
its headquarters:
"I uk of the
issue at the ronwrwrio? Under
present drcmnetances, which aeftans
ly thrajpten fotnre peace, France
onholde the aane idea of collective
security by means of the Lpagne
of Nations covenant, which is ao
dear lii Hili^ popular ii|dnfcn
"If we wish to be realists, then
ia no more certain reality than re
spect for conventions freely agreec
open at the aaqpestioaable founds
mmmrmI rciici11
7T" ^
'-jrX"J- M;?! ; ** W.
fc- ? wi j.
v ?/JtetMPi ftwflbli frftetar* oj
jy *-V V"' I
? ? 111 ;
MAURY NEWS I
(By Elisabeth Sngg)^
PERSONALS
I i
Miss Mayona Mayo visited friends
in Ay den last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moye and chil
dren were Wilson visitors, Sunday.
Miss Elva Sugg was the week end
guest of Mrs. E. V. VeataL
Herbert Sugg made a business
trip to Kinston, Wednesday.
Miss Creech of the Maury faculty,
is ill at her home with the flu.
Mrs. Fred DaxdeU and daughter,
Adelage, were Greenville shoppers
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williford and
son, Robert Earl, spent the week end
in Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buffalp^ of -Fai-.
son spent the week end at the home
of Ed Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moye and chil
dren saw the show in Greenville,
Saturday night.
?" ** % *? ?J
Mrs. Maray Aioniwu aw iwmnw.
Esther Lou, and Mrs. M. H. Tucker
were Greenville shoppers, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sugg and
Mrs. Herbert Sugg and daughter,'
Elizabeth, were Greenville visitors.
Wednesday.
Misses Virginia White, Elftise
Camp, Rose Pipkin, Clara Fussell
and Elva Sugg spent the day in
Goldsboro, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Cobb of Green-,
ville and Robert Barrett and daugh
ter of Farm ville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Sugg, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sugg were
the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs.
G. A. Woo ten, Saturday night They
also attended the show in Kinston.
The following from Maury attend
ed the Zone Meeting in Kinston on
Wednesday: J. B. Frizzelle, Seth
Hardy, Fred Carr and Clarence
Spivey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Moye and chil
dren and Misses Hazel Ruth Turn
age, Mary Elizabeth Singletarry and
Rosa Pipkin, attended the show in
Greenville, Monday.
The following teachers spent the
week end at their respective homes:
Misses Adell Cobb, Florienee Collier,
Dixie Barrett Mary Elizabeth S?u
gletarry, Katie Lee Johnson, Hazef
Ruth Turnage, and Lula Moore. {
I NOTICE D. A. B. MEMBERS
lie Major Benjamin May chapter,
A. R., will meet at the home of
regent, Mrs. E. Bruce Beasley
Fountain, at 3:30 o'clock Satur
t afternoon, March 14, with. Mrs.
>rge Jefferson as joint -hostess.
K Davis of Person County is plant
a small acreage to alfalfa this
ing as a demonstration study.
irop8aaCrisis
Del Attentioi
ashington to See that
Lmerkan Interests are
Ldeqnately Protected
Washington, March 12.?The Criti
Franco-German situation today
npted the State Department to
?js certain that American era
lies, legations and consulates in
ope remain fully maimed,
ver the signature of William
lips, acting secretary of State,
>rs were cabled to all diplo
ic mid consulate chiefs in Eu
s to scrutinise carefully appU
ras by members of their staffs
leaves of absence and to gnat
a only in cases of absolute ne
ity. ? 1
ffieials asserted the action did
/ explained that it was taken as
a matter"' of precaution to avoid
weakening already under-manned
publicly en the sftgatipn growing
out of Germany's remilitarisation of
Bhlimlend, government quarters
nct^wu^JwmediBte^Aiipeuls^^^^
il who copx*
1 vlh j ffnueeifnlt SaM
If wv^Ib^. rlm
fm a 1 ? -? v??
r?, - : - fflSKvvSifS?,
^" '' ' s'
? t. .I1 '..? . :
Farm FiMion
?f8WIBg
Brockway SaysReaults
Show N. C. People like
Qrsfciuaaftfem
? / ? . v ? "?. "y. *'
Greenville, March 11. ? Farmers
are enrolling in the Farm Bureau
Federation in large numbers, ac
cording to Charles J. Brockway,
acting State secretary of the bureau.
Worth Garolin* was officially ac
cepted into. the, American Farm Bu
reau last -wt|ek. at the regular ex
ecutive committee meeting in Chi
cago," -Mr.. Brockway added.
"Practically every county in North
Carolina east of Raleigh has or
ganised a county farm bureau.
county firm bureau has local town
ship units with its board of direc
tors. The chairman of the local
board of directors automatically be
comes a county director.
"Twenty-eight counties have an
average.;.of approximately 200 mem
bers. Pitt and Nash counties are
leading with approximately 1,000
members each. ;
"Township meetings are now be
ing held in every county for the!
purpose of discussing the Farm Bu
reau organization and to enroll mem
bers."
*
"Farmers ana unr uuwuw.,
friends .seem to like the Farm Bu
reau," ,/|fr. Brockway continued.
"The "Farm Bureau is a non-com
.merrial, non-political organization
tffth a far reaching program of edu-j
Ration, and legislation. It is the pub-J
lie affairs organisation of agriccl-j
,ture. It sponsors t good legislation
.and. .fights had ..legiflation as relat
ed to the welfare of the farmer.
Fanners have been suffering for
generations on account of not being
properly organized. Labor, capital,
and industry, as well as all of the
professions are highly . organized,
thus protecting their respective
rights in the legislature halls of the
states and nation, leaving the fann
er, unorganized and at a tremendous
disadvantage in coping with other
groups.
"lie Farm Bureau at the present
time is sponsoring the tobacco con
trol program and has officially re-.
Qpeeted both the State and national
governments to enact production
control measures that will insure
a profib&le price to the growers.
The Farm Bureau also requested
Congress to provide adequate cleri
cal help for the county agents in
administering the soil conservation
Vf0*#**-"
vtypgapization of the Western half
of ^he State will begin shortly. .It
has been predicted that within the
next twelve months,, .there will he
100 strong, -well' functioning county
farm bureaus in North Carolina
with a membership of 30,000 paid
members
Senate Votes Funds
For Farm Benefits
Washington, March 12.?The Sen
ate voted H,06@,$25 today for a
clean-up payment on AAA cotton,
tobacco and potato contracts, made
before control laws ware repealed
recently by Congress*
At the same time, ? Qiairrcan
Smith, (D.-S. C.) of the agriculture
committee announced he was aban
doning the light he had $|jymed to
attempt overriding tjp^fffsident's
veto of the crop prodhctipn loan
bilL
Senator Glass (D.-Va.) brought up
the "clean-up" appropriation bill
for the cotton, toba&o>.<fmi! potato
contracts. These contracts ware made
before the Supreme Coyrt invali
dated the AAA and President
reoommended repeal of the crop
control laws. Th* bill was sent to
th* White Hopee.
? ?...? --
Use Common Souse
At IMg Time
Ealeig^ l?^-"The import
?at ia not )iow many pounds
of cotton and tobacco you make
** *?* ??
got for ypor crop/' says the current
ioepe pf the Cstpjjpf ..Co-Operator ir
it* lead odttorial upeg farmers fa
nee commonHwnse at pfaMfttg time.
"And reman ID> too," it cautions
,l%23iiSSl? is upon ua. Farm
Spring Activities Id
CmsMn Noted
i. ,
Dial ftntem Beiiig lit
staBedj Work on Golf
Course Going Forward;
New Homes Being
Erected Here .
Chief among tine civic construction
work being done here this spring is
that of the Carolina Telephone and!
Telegraph Company and the town off]
Farraville, in removing all overhead!
iVires from the business blocks on]
iMain street. This is being done in I
connection with the change to the!
dial system here by the telephone!
.company, under the supervision off!
S. H. Baker.
The town is continuing its paving!
.program, the greatest improvements!
npted being the sidewalk to the cem-l
etery and the wide alley back of J.l
H. Harris' store.
The golf course work is being]
carried forward as rapidly as weath-]
er conditions will permit.
Other outstanding additions to]
the residential sections are the brick]
dwellings being erected on Grim-]
mersburg street by J. T. Bundy and]
C. A. Tyson, with preparations be-]
ing made By R. H. Knott to move]
his residence to the corner of Pine]
and George streets, and the build-]
ing fif a new home on the same]
site on Church street.
I Driver's License
Check-Up Ordered
To Start Monday
I
Captain Fanner Orders
Patrolmen ~To Check
Drivers, Conduct Driv
ing Exams
' 0,1
Raleigh, March 12.?The State
Highway Patrol's drive against non
licensed automobile drivers, the step
expected to put the new driver's li
cense law into full effect, will begin
Monday. Such was the order issued
yesterday by Captain Charles 0.
Farmer. ' * i
Not only will the patrolmen i
check drivers to see if they have
their licenses but also will .require
those who have not to pass an ex
amination before they receive their
license.
Captain Farmer's order, issued
yesterday, follows in part:
"Beginning on Monday, March 16,
all sergeants will organize in their
divisions, inspection groups and
designate different places on the
highways in their respective divi
sions, for the conducting of testing
stations for the testing of cars as
to their mechanical fitness to oper
ate over the highways: also to
check up tod see that all drivers of
cars have operator's or chauffeur's
license to operate vehicles in the
State of North Carolina as pre
scribed by law.
MIn order that we may have a
perfect check op I would suggest
that you mark off brake testing
lanes as laid out in the tables of
speed and stopping distances by
marking on the pavement with
chalk for these lanes.
"From this date, March 16, any
person applying for the first time
' for operator's or chauffeur's license
must demonstrate to the inspecting
officer his ability. to operate a mo
- ? ? * ? *? Li
tor vehicle to sauHiecwon??*
, the officer end his knowledge of
the rules of the roads, before his
application can be signed by any
one.
"If applicant is rejected, same
shall be so stated on his application
and why rejected, and this shall be
sent' into this office, with your; daily
reports., f
"finder no drcumstanees will
any application be signed until tHa
order is carirfbd out.
"It will be necessary for all mem
. bers of the patrol to carry with
them supply of application and affi
davit forms. This should be done
i in ease driver states he has filled
; out application and has not re
ceived license. These forms will be
accepted instead i ^license until
further notice is given yon,"
? 'u ' lujj
"What to do this year?" is the
question of Franklin County fanners
are staking.; Some cay they will In
ages and some few a^SJ nd|dfi
Favorite Action Likely
| fids Week; Reynolds
Pushes Immigration
Measure "
? ?-"* <" 'I
Washington, March 11. ? Senator
Josiah W. Bailey was Informed, to
day by Senator Ellison D. &ni&
of South Carolina, chairman of JM*
.Senate committee on iuqrfcu!tarii:
that the tobacco compact *bili will
be reported favorably this week de
spite the fact that the favorable re
port which has been prepared'by the
department has not yet been trans
mitted to the committee*
In that event,* the substitute bill
recommended by the department,
which is much broader than the
original Kerr-Smith bill, which sim
ply authorized a compact, . would
be offered on the floor of the Senate
or after the measure reached the
House.
To Seek Speed
"I shall keep in close touch with
Senator Smith and we shall do all in
our power to expedite the bill," said
Senator Bailey today.
The Senate committee will meat
tomorrow, but it if doubtful if it
will take up :the tobacco compact,
measure at that meeting,, as the
primary object of tomorrow's meet
ing is to consider the reply of Presi
dent Roosevelt to a communication
sent by the committee last week
asking the immediate allotment of
$28,600,000 for seed loans under the
executive order setting aside $80,
000,000 for that purpose and making
$7,000,000 available.
It is understood that President
Roosevelt takes the position that he
will be guided by recommendations
of the Farm Credit Association as to
the amount needed, and when needed.
Senator Smith has all along de
sired to pass the bill providing $50,-,
000,000 for seed loans over .the
President's veto, but has so far
found himself in a minority on his
j own committee. 4 *
! Senator Robert R. Reynolds has
dispaired of favorable action in the
Senate committee on _ immigration
on his drastic substitute for the
! Kerr-Coolidge alien deportation bill,
which is sponsored by the adminis
tration and which vests discretion in
an inter-departmental committee.
The committee closed hearings
on the bill today and Senator Reyn
olds announced that he will offer
his bill on the Senate floor, and in
the meantime will take the air to
morrow night at 11:15 on the Blue
network of the NBC in support of
his bill and in opposition to the Kerr
Coolidge bill.
With two North Carolinians on
opposite sides, the bill has created
much more attention in North Caro
lina than is usually given to bills of
that character; some of the news
papers in Judge Kerr's district have
reprinted Senator Reynolds' attacks
on the measure.
Judge Kerr will hold his bill,
which was favorably reported last
year, until the Senate acts.
PITT COUNTY FARM BUREAU
CALLS FOR SPECIAL SESSION
Greenville, March 1L ? The Pitt
County Farm Bureau, at a regular
meeting today, with more than
1,000 paid up memberships, went on
record demanding a apodal session
of the Legislature. They were very
much alarmed that there should
be any hestiancy on the part of the'
Governor to call a special session
to adopt measures appropriate to the
tobacco situation. v
4 The following resolution was unan
imously passed:
"Whereas, the organisation com
mittee of ^he State Farm Bureau
and the State Tobacco Advisory
Committee have been urging a spe
cial session of the Legislature; and
Whereas, we are advised that Con
gress, through approval of the De
partment of Agriculture, is now
pasting an act, authorising State
compacts; and
- Whereas, crop planting time is
now approaching, therefore be it
resolved: That we, in the name of
the membership of the Pitt .County
Farm Bureau urge these commit
tees to continue their efforts to
wards securing a special session of
the Legislature, in eider that the
.1936 tobacco crop may be oentrolled;
and be it further resolved: That a
State-wide tobacco mass meeting
of growers be called in Raleigh, by
the State Farm Bureau and tiu
State Advisory Committees at once
in order that our Governor may un
. derstand fully the wishes and de<
j draft'Of the growers of the State
and that they take every step pot
, slble to remove any obstacle that
: ta c*Ui"* H
WAJ*TOT?tJRG
'.I. ii.i) i'.U!l l MljU'.m.w '
HHMCNAIS
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Craft were in
(Wilson on business, Saturday.
Miss JuanitaReddiek . spent the
;week end with ffiM<derotfcy Dildy.
Miss Ferry Craft spent a few days
Visiting; friends in Wilson last week.
Guy l#?ayfa Bpent the week end
(in Rocky Mount with his uncie, Ben
Dixon.
.^iss .Lucille Harris spent the i*eek
and with Mr. and jib*.' Spell in Farm
HS* ;''"f
Mr. andrMjnk..W}ley Jones of Ral
pigh. visited Relatives in town Sun
pay- ? "?
, Richard Shackleford spent Sunday
visiting relatives and friends in Wil
json.
JMr?. ,W. F. Pason and brother,
jUon, visited Mrs. Eatelle Bailey,
IWayi
Mr. end Mrs. W. V. Nix and chil
fWi anpnt Sundav in Keansville vis
T!T !WH>' "*rr" '
Ml*- jtoiby gnath jiiuI children of
jftriiyetaq spent the week end visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. S. H. Craft spent Inst Than*
4*y At tjie Middlesex orphanage vis
iting her children.
Jfr.. end Mrs. I. J. Rouse end
children visited. Mrs. Rouse's parents
near Saratoira* Sunday.
Mia Fred Beaman attended the
jfggiral of Mrs. H. S. Grantham, in
Stgntpppburg, Sunday
Miss Lannie Murphrey spent spent
the. .week end with, her parents, Mr.
and lfre.1 Tom Murphrey.
Mrs. Piearl Johnston of FarmviHe
is spending a few days with Mr.
Ray West and Cameron.
Miss Fennie Dail of Farmville
spent Monday in town visiting her
nnde, Mr. J. S. Whitley. *
Mr&Tlna Mae Dixon spent Satur
day night and' Sunday with her pa
rent, Mr. Tom Murphrey/
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gardner and
.children of Saratoga visited his
brother, James Gardner, Sunday.
Mrs. W. . 1#ag, Mrs. Estelie
Bailey, and Miss Lillian Corbitt were
Rowley Mount shoppert, Thursday.
Jlr. pad .Jn. Ralph . Jones and
children of Stantonsbuurg visited
MTv^ndpM^- J- Sv Whitley, Sunday.
Fiends are ;jf^d, torkapw that
Arthur Gay Js slowly ^proving and
hoping he ,.*dljlr j|9on> bo out again.
:J^ej^t.gre sorry to lefcn that
Miss Ruth Carol, Nix is confined to
.fcer rhfed, with flue, and hope for her
a apf?dyrrecQvery.
Mrs.. Walter Qpy. and Mias Lizzie
V^JcMoflday vis
!W*ti Mrs, Sally, fyy.. who
Ja.jUl At .tjhtA home -other, ion, Jesae
? ? L
mwsms
ttttttlfifttffiUe
Meeting To Be Held In
^urthouseThiiraday,
tMarch26, at 11 ,A? E
A
Grueasijie,, March 13.?Members of
thft htath Carolina Cotton .Growers
Cooperative* Association inthlf t sec
tion . will. gather in the eowtho?se
hm Thuladay,, March tfith, at
A. M-, for the annual membership
meeting:. '
At this tiva, they, will, eject dele
gates. to ,.the district meeting, whlflh
willjbe Wd later for; the purpose of
to . .bo voted
upon by the, wvt*ntor dlltictor of
the~distriet
M. G.,jMaan. ?a?ral sasnager of
the Cotton Association, will be the
principal speaker at the meetihe pnd
wHl make a Aril report on ta^paet
year's operarinpa and, will discuss
with iHWubeii plane'ft* the coming
Mr. Mann, who has just returned
from a conference of fann leaden in
Memphis.* Tsoib, - which he Attaadad
at the request of Secretary of Agri
culture, Wallace, will also give the
aaenhM^ frnum Ant-hand infor
mation <ln< regard to the new farm
Alt cotton finusra are iivhri to
attend Hill ??till end wwhwe of
the flittnn itienfirilrm aril ef thi
re ? ?? ^.?? 11.,, .
wSB88|IWB. OQQpilleM ?' WMWH? W?
mpeoially urged to be present, Mr.
Mapn.aaidi 1
>>/\i.'??? ?- -A,.- Vw-?>
''' ? N/1'-v?"? 11 1 _ ';?
SoU Conservation
Program Explained
- .. - i .
?
Schaub Says Tiiat Far
jitiers in Stole Will Be
'Entitled To 15 or 20
Million Dollars In
glWte Ifedfa- New
Program
k . 11
College Station, Raleigh,, March
ilO.-?North Carolina farmer* will >e
tentitled to 15 to 20 million * dollars
p soil conservation grants thin year
under .the pew farm program. ;
This mimotincamtnt was iwqwl to
{day by Dean L 0. Schaub, of State
-College,; who,headed the North Caro
lina delegation to the meeting of
MTicultoral leaders and farmers in
pfemphia last week.
the grants will be rlawified un
jdier two headings, bat bath wJU be
paid in one check, the dean aaia.
One will be a moderate soil-main
tenance payment, probably 75 cents
an acre, on and planted to soil
building or soil-conserving crops.
: This payment will not he made,
however, on an acreage greater than
?0 peramt of the acreage planted to
poil-depleting crops such as cotton,
jtobocco, corn, wheat, or track. Nor
pan .it exceed one-half the total
amount of the grant.
Tkar nfW will Ka ft larrer nav
pent on land shifted from soil
depleting crops to soil-building or
conserving crops such as legumes,
pays, or grasses.
A committee appointed at the
peeting in Memphis recommended
jthat this payment be at the rate of
six cents a pound on the average
production of land taken out of cot
jtonn. '
It also recommended m rate of at
least five cents a pound on flue-cured
and hurley tobacco, but at no event
less,than the rate per pound on cot
ton.
The rate recommended for pea
nuts was at least 1 1-4 cents a pound,
put not to be less than 26 percent
/of; the rate for cotton. ?
The rate of payment on other soil
/depleting crops, will be fixed later,
Dean Schaub, added. ' ?
The payment will be available to
/all farmers , who comply with the pro
visions of the soil conservation and
jdpmestic allotment act, he pointed
pit No contracts will J>e signed.
t To qualify for payments under the
act, a farmer must have this year
jan .acreage of soil conserving crops
equal to at least 20 percent of the
jScreage devoted to soil-depleting
fcpps.
However, the full 20 percent will
,not .be required of a farmer if it
(requires a greater diversion from
soil-depleting to soil-huilding crops
than c*n be covered by the soil-im
provement payments
v Furthermore, the farmer should
,qot have, in 1936 an acreage of sdil
depleting crops greater than his base
.acreage of such crops.
The . base t acreage ami normal
,avierage yields for cotton, tobacco,
and peanuts under the new program
Will be the sarnie as estimated for
1936 under the old AAA*
Base acreaged for other eofl
depleting crops will be worked out
on a fair and equitable* basis by the
Secretory of . Agriculture, Deem
Provision has been made, bow
ever, that if a grower does excead
his base, deductions will be made
from the amount of payments he
would otherwise receive.
. No diversion payments will be made
on food and feed crops, if the farmer,
in diverting land in these crops to
soil improvement, reduces his pro
duction of fpod, and.feed below the
Mpenpit needed on his farm.
-There are three major objectives
of the new program, the dean, point
ed out
Jb? .tfft ia conservation of the
soft through . wise use of the land.
This is also intended -to rhnrV the
9?erproduction of soil-depleting cash
cropa.
Tbe second objective is the ?ju
estohlishmant - and of
Xcpa ineone at a Idr leveL'*
-The third ofcjsctfos is the pro
tection of-the consumer by assuring
adequate supplies of food, feed, sad
other farm commodities now. and
hi the future - ?
ffiW1
ftAT EXTERMINATION
CAMPAIGN
Dr. H. B. Smith announces that
the Rat Extermination Campaign is
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